weekend
EDITOR'S NOTE: The " Weekend"
page is a service to inform Collegian
readers as thoroughly as possible
about artistic events on campus and
in town. Event listings are published
by the Collegian Arts staff. Those
interested in listing an upcoming
event in Weekend should submit ap
propriate information to the Colle
gian no later than 4 p.m. on
Wednesday. Such information should
include the time, date and location of
the event. The Arts editor reserves
the right to edit material submitted,
and publication of any given event is
not guaranteed. This,week's Weekend
listings arc the work of Robert Wal
ton (R.N.W.), Lynn Wagner
(L.M.W.), Ann Shomra (A.L.S.) and
Jill Kosko (J.S.K.).
films
On Campus
The Breakfast Club The brat
pack is back in this Big Chill for
kids. Shows tonight and
tomorrow night at 7, 9 and 11,
Sunday night at 7 and 9 in 119
Osmond. Sponsored by the
Student Union. Board.
Caddyshack Considering the
cast (Bill Murray, Chevy Chase,
and Rodney Dangerfield) this
infantile comedy about the
members of a W.A.S.P. country
club with a gopher problem
could have been funnier.
Regardless, there is a
smattering of hysterical
moments. Shows tonight and
tomorrow night at 8, 10 and 12,
Sunday night at 8 and 10 in 112
Chambers. Sponsored by the
Graduate Student Association.
Diva An obsessive opera fan
bootlegs a performance of a
legendary opera singer and is
consequently pursued by rival
record companies and
eventually by white slave
traders. Philadelphia native
Wilhelmina Wiggins Fernandez
stars as the desirable diva in
this French new wave
adventure comedy. A must see
for film buffs. Directed by Jean-
Jacques Beineix. Shows
Saturday and Monday nights at
7 and 9 in Kern Building.
Sponsored by France Cinema,
Fletch Chevy Chase is an
undercover journalist who
scumbles upon a network of
police drug dealers. A perfect
vehicle for Chase to portray a
variety of amusing characters,
Shows tonight and tomorrow
night at 7, 8:45 and 10:30,
Sunday night at 7 and 8:45 in
HUB Assembly Room.
Sponsored by SUB.
Heartburn A detailed, yet
stagnant film based on writer.
Nora Ephron’s marriage to
philandering Watergate
journalist Carl Bernstein. The
tremendous acting by Meryl
Streep and Jack Nicholson
undermines the one-sided story
of a woman trying to hold
together her marriage.
Catherine O’Hara (Second City
TV) is hysterical as a
Washington gossip journalist.
Shows tonight and Sunday
night at 7 and 9 in 112 Kern;
Saturday night at 7:30, 9:20 and
11:15 in 101 Chambers.
• Sponsored by GSA.
Heavy Metal An animated
adventure/fantasy based on
stories originally appearing in
the the adult science fiction
magazine. The eight good vs.
evil stories incorporate basic
violence with the traditional
trio of sex, drugs and
rock’n'roll. Features a
soundtrack by such groups as
Blue Oyster Cult, Black
Sabbath, and Sammy Hagar.
Shows tonight and tomorrow
night at 7, 9 and 11; Sunday
night at 7 and 9 in 111 Forum
Presented by the Penn State
Science Fiction Society.
1 Like to Watch Recollections
of a voyeurist. Pornography.
Shows tonight and tomorrow
night at 7, 9 and 11, Sunday
night at 7 and 9 p.m. in 105
Forum. Sponsored by Penn
State Cinemas.
The Last Picture Show
Director Peter Bogdanovich got
his training not in Hollywood,
but in the Museum of Modern
Art. This 1971 classic starring
Timothy Bottoms, Cybil
Shepard, Cloris Leachman and
Jeff Bridges tells the story of
modernization and broken
dreams in small town America.
Shows tonight and Sunday
night at 8 in 101 Chambers;
Saturday night at 8 in 111
Chambers. Sponsored by GSA
Lianna Independent
filmmaker John Sayles, who
brought us the critically
acclaimed Return of the
Secaucus Seven and The
Brother From Another Planet,
directed this poignant drama
about a wife and mother of two
kids who leaves her husband
for another woman. This is not
just another sensationalist “it’s
okay to be gay” movie, but a
moving and honest look at the
sentiments of everyone
involved. Shows tonight and
tomorrow night at 8 and 10 in
111 Boucke. Sponsored by
LGSA.
A Nightmare on Elm Street
Director Wes Craven knows
what scares you, and he can do
it without stooping to typical
cheap Hollywood schlock. This
truly terrifying nightmare is a
classic of the horror movie
genre. Shows tonight and
tomorrow night at 7, 9 and 11,
Sunday night at 7 and 9 in 108
Forum. Sponsored by Penn
State Cinemas.
Scarface Brian DePalma,
who brought u.s such macabre
horror films as Carrie, Dressed
to Kill, and Body Double takes a
change of pace with this ultra
violent drama about an illegal
alien in Miami (Al Pacino) who
becomes king of the drug
world. Be forewarned, the
language is rbugh, and the
violence is unrelenting. Shows
tonight, tomorrow and Sunday
night at 7 and 10 in 102 Forum.
Sponsored by the Navy &
Marine Corps Drill Society.
Women in Love A deeply
romanticized version of D.H.
Lawrence’s metaphysical novel
from director Ken Russell
(Tommy, and Crimes of
Passion). Alan Bates, Oliver
Reed, Glenda Jackson, and
Jennie Linden play four people
in England at the time of World
War I who are coming to terms
with their sexuality and their
subsequent struggles for
sexual power. Shows tonight
and Sunday night at 10 in 101
Chambers; Saturday night at 10
in 111 Chambers. Sponsored by
GSA.
Downtown
Children of a Lesser God In
this screen adaption of the
1980 Broadway play, Academy
Award winner William Hurt
(Kiss of the Spider Woman)
portrays a teacher in a school
for the hearing impaired.
Marlee Maitlin, a hearing
impaired actress, plays a deaf
woman with whom Hurt falls in
love. Shows nightly at 7:30 and
9:45 with Saturday and Sunday
matinees at 2:15 and 4:30 p.m.
The Cinemas.
The Color of Money Paul
Newman plays the Fast Eddie
Felson character last seen 25
Performing at 8 tomorrow evening in Schwab Auditorium will be the Tokyo
String Quartet, sponsored by the Artist Series, Center for the Performing Arts.
The Feelies (left to right: Brenda Sauter, Stan Demeski, Dave Weckerman, Bill
Million and Glenn Mercer) wait for a bus to bring them to their University gig at 8
years ago in The Hustler. Now
Felson takes young Vincent
Lauria (Tom Cruise) under his
wing and teaches him to be a
poolroom and barroom
success. A hilarious character
study directed by Martin
Scorcese. Shows nightly at 7:45
and 10:00 with Saturday and
Sunday matinees at 2 and 4:45
p.m. The State.
Crocodile Dundee A
comedy/adventure tale about
'an "outback" alligator wrestler
(Paul Hogan) trying to survive in
the wilds of New York City.
Shows nightly st 8:15 and 10:15
with Saturday and Sunday
matinees at 2:15, 4:15 and 6:15
p.m. The State.
Deadly Friend Egads! I
thought this 90-minute mess
would never end. Matthew
Laborteaux (last seen as Albert
on Little House on the Prairie)
is a teen prodigy who creates a
mechanical brain. He
miraculously revives his dead
girlfriend who proceeds to kill
people. The problem is, all the
victims are so deserving, we
don’t really care. Shows nightly
at 7:15 and 9:15 with Saturday
and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m.
The Rowland.
Jumpin’ Jack Flash It is rare
that a woman directs a
Hollywood film. Penny
Marshall (TV’s Laverne) proves
her validity as a director in this
witty and enjoyable
comedy/thriller. Whoopi
Goldberg, in her first comic
film role, plays a Manhattan
computer operator who gets
tangled up in an international
spy ring and must fend for her
life. Also stars Carol Kane and
Annie Potts. Shows nightly at
7:50 and 9:50 with Saturday and
Sunday matinees at 1:50, 3:50
and 5:50 p.m. The Cinemas.
Peggy Sue Got Married
Francis Coppola got desperate.
After directing such landmark
films as Apocalypse Now and
The Godfather, Coppola takes a
small step backward with this
fragmented Back to the
Futuresque comedy starring
Kathleen Turner. The movie
isn’t bad, mind you. It’s a fondly
reminiscent look at America in
1960 with enough laughs to
warrant its making. Shows
nightly at 8 and 10 with
Saturday and Sunday matinees
at 2, 4 and 6 p.m. The Movies.
Soul Man C. Thomas Howell
stars as an impoverished
teenager who, in order to
receive a minority scholarship,
impersonates a black person.
Also stars Rae Dawn Chong
and James Earl Jones. Shows
nightly at 7:40 and 9:40 with
Saturday and Sunday matinees
at 1:40, 3:40 and 5:40 p.m. The
Cinemas.
Stand By Me Four 12-year
olds set out to find the body of
a missing kid with hopes of
becoming local heroes. A
reminiscent look at childhood
friendships brilliantly acted by
River Phoenix and Wil Wheaton
and directed by Rob Reiner.
Adapted from a Steven King
novella. Shows nightly at 8 and
10 with Saturday and Sunday
matinees at 2, 4 and 6 p.m. The
Cinemas.
Trick or Treat Heavy metal
horror. Shows nightly at 8 and
10 with Saturday and Sunday
matinees at 2, 4 and 6 p.m. The
Cinemas.
sounds
Autoport Have a bang-up
time with Jim Langton.tonight
and tomorrow.
Brewery No locomotion is
ever possible without an axle.
Get moving with Axis tonight.
Tomorrow, the ugly duckling
grows up and gives birth to the
Screaming Ducks.
Brickhouse There are
mystery sounds sandwiched
between sets of John
Cunningham, playing tonight
from 5 to 7 and again from 10
p.m to 2 a.m. Tomorrow, Queen
Bee and the Blue Hornet Band
show their true colors.
Cafe 210 The David Rose
Band comes up smelling swee
tonight. Tomorrow, the
members of Ticapoo Brain will
watch their gray matter go
down the drain.
Coffee Grinder Tonight and
tomorrow, come into the Jones
Zone when Rick Jones stakes
out his home turf.
Half Shell Knock, knock.
Who’s there? The Neighbors
are knocking at your door
tonight and tomorrow. Let them
in.
Jawbone Jackie Koresko will
play at 9:30 tomorrow night.
Between Jackie’s sets, take a
shot at stardom when open
mike is featured. No cover, no
minimum, no I.D. required.
Joey’s Tonight, hats off to
Richard Shaten. Tomorrow,
swing into action with Swing
Shift.
tonight In the HUB Ballroom. You’d better believe that they’re much more
exciting than they look.
Le Papillon Look up in the
sky. Where? There. See Tommy
Wareham sail through the skies
this weekend.
Phyrst Tonight, Stolyn Hours
does a little cat burgling.
Tomorrow’s performers are
first in war, first in peace, phirst
in the minds of Penn Staters.
The Phyrst Phamly honors us
with its presence.
PUB (Holiday Inn) John, John
the Piper’s son stole John
Chapman and away he run. The
ransom must have been paid
because Chapman shows up
here this weekend.
Rathskeller Tonight, there’s
bubble, bubble, toil and
trouble. Add eye of newt and
out pops Ticapoo Brain.
Tomorrow Steve Palmer slaps
one on ya.
Saloon What more can you
say about Larry Moore? Moore
sums up the music news
tonight. Tomorrow, there’s a
Doctor in the house when the
Witch Doctor makes a house
call.
Scorpion Who stole the bon
bons? Must be Bon Ton Roulet,
pigging out tonight. Tomorrow,
set yourself straight with the
help of Axis.
Shandygaff I’m his number
one fan. Stan is my man. Gran
Stan spins his way into your
heart this weekend.
- R.N.W.
Sly Fox (Sheraton) No, it’s
not the real McCoy, but you can
can still hang on Sloopy when
Sloopy sings this weekend.
galleries
Chambers The second floor
atrium houses the paintings of
art professor Bud Gibbons.
Douglas Albert Gallery This
will be the final week to see the
lithographs by New York artist
Robert Kipniss. Also closing at
the end of this month are two
other displays featuring three
dimensional holographs and
antique maps.
HUB Galleries The HUB
Gallery displays New Pottery,
Mary McGuire’s collection of
clay works that is done using
the sgraffito method. Sgraffito
(meaning “scratched” in
Italian) is a technique
reminiscent of Italy in the
1600 s and 1700 s.
In its final week in this
gallery is a traveling photo
exhibit from the Smithsonian
Institute, Black Women:
Achievements Against the
Odds. It is a collection of 53
panels of photographs and text
that focus on 113 black women
in various fields.
The Art Alley displays a
photographic collection by
Margaret Duda, titled Solitude
and Serenity. Alsatian
Landscapes, by Freddy Kempl
can be seen in the Art Alley
Cases.
In the Achievements in
Research and Scholarship
Exhibit Area is a poster exhibit
by Fred Deneke titled Improved
The Daily Collegian
Friday, Oct. 24, 1986
Flowering of Regal
Pelargoniums with Gibberellic
Acid and High Intensity Light.
Deneke, a doctoral student,
began studying these Martha
Washington geraniums in 1984
with co-workers Judi
McDowell, Richard Craig, Jay
Holcomb and Glenn Hanniford.
Another display in this
gallery is called The Effects of
Mycorrhlzal Connections on
the Transfer of the Herbicide
Glphosate Between Plants ; but
don’t let the title frighten you
off. This poster exhibit was
created by grad student Mary
Ann Kaps and associate
professor in horticulture, Larry
J. Kuhns.
Kern Gallery Finishing out
the month are two displays:
Hand-Made Feather Masks and
(In Memoria) Les Rishel Wood
Sculpture. The last exhibition is
a series of wood carvings done
by the late Les Rishel a
research assistant in wood
science at the University.
Museum of Art Sculpture and
Drawings by Gaston Lachaise
can currently be seen in Gallery
B of the museum. Organized by
the Lachaise Foundation of
Boston, this exhibit contains 38
bronze sculptures and 20
drawings of female nudes.
Venturi, Rauch and Scott
Brown: A Generation of
Architecture, in Gallery C, is a
collection of 150 original
drawings, collages and
furniture that spans 20 years.
Gallery A’s Watercolors is one
of the Museum of Art’s newer
displays. This intercontinental
exhibit presents the work of
artists from Great Britian,
Austria, France and the United
States.
L.M.W,
Pattee A collection of
paintings by Jeff Edmunds can
be seen along the East Corridor
and Immigrant Images is being
shown in the Lending Services
Gallery. Celebrating the Statue
of Liberty Centennial,
Immigrant Images is a
collection of pictures from the
Wilkes-Barre campus that
portrays life in Northeastern
Pennsylvania from 1829-1929.
Zoller Four American
Landscape Photographers,
featuring the works of Jim
Baker, Skeet Mcally, Bruce
West and Jay Pastelak, is being
exhibited.
etc.
Organ Recital Ann
Labounsky, chairman of the
organ and sacred music
department at Duquesne
University, will give an organ
recital at 8 tonight in the Music
Building Recital Hall.
Labounsky is recognized as an
improvisor and interpreter of
French organ music.
A Different Class The fusion
jazz group A Different Class is
presenting a free concert at
7:30 tomorrow night in the Paul
Robeson Cultural Center. A
reception will follow.
Penn State Sub Shuns
FR€€ DCUVCRV
TOUJN & CAMPUS
234-4 SUB
Toftrees, Pork Forest
Heritage Ooks
234-7000
Well He/p you oetrt 1 '
all r
V * • ./
. ir^jr
:Sy
*5?
i
■
- A.L.S.
J.S.K.
501
$l9“
T.V., Stereo, VCR
Broken Down?
Our Service is*Exceptional!
EXCEPTIONALLY
* Competent * Fast * Economical
We service all brands.
T & R ELECTRONICS
225 S. Allen St., State College
(next to Centre Hardware) 238-3800
■ fciNEMfrrFj;
■ : i.Xi} \mmm ■
7 ■ CINEMA 5 ]
116H«bfr 237-7637
JUMPIN’ JACK FLASH
Mantinees, Sat., Sun.: 1:50.3:50, 5:50
Nightly: 7:50 & 9:50
$2:00 Before 6:15 p.m.
SOUL MAN pan
Matinees, Sat., Sun.: 1:40, 3:40, 5:40
Nightly: 7:40 & 9:40
$2:00 Before 6:00 p.m.
TRICK OR TREAT r
Matinees, Sat., Sun.: 2:00,4:00,6:00
Nightly: 8:00 10:00
$2:00 Before 6:15 p.m.
CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD
Matinees, Sat., Sun.:2:ls & 4:30
Nightly: 7:30 & 9:45
$2.00 Before 6:15 p.m.
STAND BY ME r
Matinees, Sat., Sun.: 2:10, 4:10,6:10
Nightly: 8:10 & 10:10
$2.00 Before 6:15
407 C. B«ovf 337-0003
PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED pq
Matinees, Sat., Sun.: 2:00, 4:00,6:00
Nightly: 8:00 & 10:00
$2.00 Before 6:15 p.m.
Be Fashionable
DEADLY FRIEND r | X* I
Matinee, Sat., Sun.:2:oo I V"#
Nightly Thru Sun.: 7:15 & 9:15 I fA gS g M g g
Alt Seats $2.00 | JL I>C/14/VV
THE NAVY & MARINE CORPS DRILL SOCIETY
PRESENTS
Mil
IN
WAGE
& FRI., SAT., SUN. 7& 10
102 FORUM $£
France cinema $2.00
112 Kern
Oct 25,27
7 &9 PM
THE SNOBS AGAINSTTHE SLOBS.
Caddyshack
A lon Peterc Production
“CADDYSHACK"
CHEVY CHASE-RODNEY DANGERFIELD
TED KNIGHT-MICHAEL O’KEEFE
,nd BILL MURRAY ..orf
WOMEN IN LOVE
CYBILL SHEPERD stars
in her first film
Bogdanovich's finest
The Daily Collegian Friday, Oct. 24, 198 f
Fri & Sat-8,10, Midnight
in 112 Chambers
Sun-8,10 in 112 Chambers
$2.00
YL
EEP
JACK
CHOLSON
akov Smirnoff
tockard Channjng
nd director Milos
Forman in his actin
Fri 7 & 9 112 Kern
Sat 7:30, 9:20, 11:15
101 Chambers
Sun 7,9 112 Kern
THE LAST
PICTURE
SHOW
"MOONLIGHTING’S”
Director Peter
Fri 8:00 only 101 Chambers
Sat. 8:00 only 111 Chambers
Sun. 8:00 only 101 Chambers
$2.00
rtlnir
Iso starring
debut
Ken Russell’s forceful
screen adaptation of the
passionate, sensual
D. H. Lawrencec lassie.
Glenda Jackson won an
Academy Award for her
fine portrayal of an
adventurous woman
liberated before her time.
Alan Bates and
Oliver Reed also turn in
excellent performances.
Fri 10:00 only
101 Chambers
Sat 10:00 only
111 Chambers
Sun 10:00 only
101 Chambers
$2.00
M
4
film